A post-liberal program: Milbank, Pabst, the human future
John Milbank and Adrian Pabst argue that liberalism has led to a “war of all against all.”
Reading Scripture like a Christian
Richard Hays shows that a distinctively Christian reading of the Scriptures is readily defensible once one learns how to read well.
Not quite common: Nicholas Wolterstorff’s liturgical theology
In ‘The God We Worship,’ Nicholas Wolterstorff attempts to develop a theology of the liturgy based on what is implicit in its overall shape as employed by the Orthodox, Roman Catholics, and “high church” Protestants.
Benedict XVI’s Last Testament and his theological legacy
Benedict XVI's Last Testament and a conference on his theological legacy reveal the great debt we owe to this pope.
Christ’s presence in suffering
No matter the handicap, affliction, or level of suffering people have, God can still use them for his good purposes.
Peter Leithart on the Trinity: Intriguing, eccentric, vivid, laudable
Peter J. Leithart’s approach has much to commend it, albeit with some significant caveats.
France, la sainte: A pilgrimage with Vladimir Lossky
Vladimir Lossky's diary, on the road to joining the French Army in 1940, reveals an intimate portrait of the famous theologian, barely revealed in his academic writing.
Eaten by the Lion: Divine desire in Narnia
In The Horse and His Boy, it is Aslan’s beauty that elicits Hwin’s remarkable response: “You may eat me if you like.”